davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1887-02-12
81 DON'T Want Relief. But Cure.

A TIGHT man has loose mouth. -Phi!u-
dolphin Cal
St. Landry democrat., 1887-02-12

You've ladies who intend to teach school
should study palmistry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
OEABaNTISE on FRUIT,
All FRI nit frcm Cholera Infected Ports TO
be Destroyed.

All FRI ilitt frcm Cholera Infected Ports to
be Destroyed.
special 20 the Gazette.
He UsToN, Ten, Sept 30.-State HeaIth
Oftfo er Ra!hertori to-day Issued the fol-
low iIg:
HOUSTON, TEN, Sept 80, lss7.
To Superintendent5 Of all hailroad Lines En-.
ering Texas:
GENTLEAEN-In the future all fruits
er !tering Texas over your various rail-
RI Dads viii! have TO be accompanied by q
worn statement before a proper officer
or administering oeths in the locality
where ssid fruit is received, that said
fruit is not from sny port or place which
is or has been during the epidemic of
cholera infected by said cholera. This is
done TO protect Texas from invasion by
the scourge. AS it is Impossible
for any modern process known
to either disinfect or fumigste cargoes oil
fruit without destroying the fruit, there
fore, no fruit from any eastern port which
has been Infected lately with chelera will
be admitted to Texas, and sll fruit thai
is brought into the state without &he pro.
per affidavit will be seized and DESTROYED
st the ports, and border of Texas
, Signed r RUTHERFORD, NJ. D,
State Health Officer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
GAhVEsTCS'S SUNDAY Law.
Tho AlanaGiug Editor of tho News AZ
rested-A Rest Case-Ehe Result.
gnnn.nl ~ 4nc C.r-n-tn


Tho ManoGiUg Editor Of the News AZ
rested-A Tes5 Cass-The Result.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept, 3o.-A3oUt .
O'CLOCK this afternoon as Colonel r. e.
Lowe. managing editor Of che News. on
+ore5 his 81, 70 ,t-,,,,,,3 49, -.
~, - =.
~ ~ ,-7 business 'i'-'S '77'-'eS % STE
I'M ~ EollS " lEe Coo1CigS room ne
R0S confronted by Constable NOhier, who
quietly Informed him nat re held in t.a
hand Warrant tor hjs arrest charging
him H,h having violated The
Sunday laH. While his action mas been
anticipated about he \ Ws cil5C or LWo
weeks pEsJ IT caught tLe CllgErI some
wig, og surprise, bUr me accompanied the
constable Without rem,u--ra1ca 10 tbe
/ ttlico If TIE County Attorney. A(..f coz
/ sUIulti1n with his ATTORNEYS, Colonel
/ Lowe determined not 10 Civ BAH. bu- (
necess ~ 10 Lo 10 jali ana secure 1is
re!aa-e or a writ hs5eas corpus ard taUs
/ tess he validity Of lhs lazy ON TIE very
star. This CONCLUSION having 1te1
reachcG, Tvs Colonel. prospect fc~ e3snl-
.Dg me night 81 nome seemed
( very boar, but she County Attorney cOUr-
ee5U-lY released him on parole psaaias
the bearing Of the VIZ tJ-u1-rCN before
! Criminal District Judge Cook. The
. knowledge Of Colonel L9He's crgasc
spraad rscidly over fho cit G-d mas the
genefel topic u conversation ibis even
iiE. For the pas5 two months the New,
I through its editorial columns, has streDu-
ousIF advocated the strict enforcement Of
the SHudGy Law, and many minor arrests
II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
To Meet In Onto Nexs Y.ar.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sep. 50-At the
meeting Of the grand encampment of the
Grand Army Q; the Republic last night
Columbus, Oaio,was selected as the plsce
for holding the twenty second encamp-
ment. The report of the pension COM
mi;tee was adopted. The report recon-
menda smother pension bill similar &c
that vetoed tue last session Of Congress,
the psuper clause being stricken out A
resolution wss passed demanding of Con
gress room in the national capitol for
the preservation and display of the flags
and trophies 0: the late war, and re-
port was adopted epplaudiDg Commander
iu-Chiet Fsi7Chlld for strict attention to
duty aud Wis administration Of the af-
fairs Of his flee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
STATE ORPHAE ASYLUM.

Numbers Of Bids-Naxsy ana Reagan
for Paris ana Felesune Rssps ctlveiy.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. Commission
ers for Iocating the State Orphan Asylum
met here to-day. The following bids
were received: Paris, Tqler, Ssnta Anna
Independence, Temple, Lampasas, Pilot
POM, Waco, Wes1heIfOrd, Plano, Palest-
inc, Sherman, Terrell, Fort Worth, Aas-
tin, AIyarado, Breuhsm, 3o9haC, Blossom
Prairie, Bals0n, Demon, Dallas. The
committee adjourned Owe untit to.mor-
row Senator RezgNu 6gf ex-senator
Maxey are both here. sdyoca..cg Paris
and Palestine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
q HANGING By M0ONLIGRr.
Joe Adams IynchoG at Nacosdocdes By p
Mob from Euuglacs.

Mob from E5Uuglaes
Special to the Gazette.
NACoGDOCHEs, TEX, Sept. 30-Joe
Adams, the murderer Of IF. Looney O.!
Douglass, was Iynched tere last night BY
8 moo from the vicinity Of Douglass
they met 81 the Narrow Gusge depot
shout O'Clock and then vent TO the Gof
house 10 get the keys from the iailor, but
h acG turned fhe keys ov5r to Sheriff
| Spr2dlcy. Teey next went to MIR. Spyad.
| legs r2um sld demanded me keys, which
| ne positively refused to give up When
| tae me- saw they could 90 nothing with
! MIN, they left & guard over him and the
| balance proceeded t. the izll and took q
| bastering ram sDd tried 10 knock il the
/ iron grating Ct the window which they
could rot do. They next tried tha brick
| wall Waich soon yielded 10 their
| efforts. They rent 10 Relics blacksmith
shop, took Lis tools and cut through the
I steel cell n which Adams was confine%d
| Il took nearly one hour 20 cut throug5 IN
steel. They took the prisoner to tazEpub
| lie square and placed him on +che plat
! form OF the public well and p.4sked him
! he had anything TO say befo ie h. died, t
| which be replied, enc"
MOI oei2S satisfied w'.ch this, they be
gan to question him e51d he reconfess
Tie crime ind also implicated anothe
Negro, Tom TnoryG, as az accessory
Thorn is wanted TeTe now for being
the well remem6yTed fgh2 Of August
De will pro5ablE be served tie same e
Adams if he ever returns. After Adam
confessed ne Mas st ouce Launched int
eternity by 70 score Of willing hand
Quite nurfhher of cur citizens witnesse
the perior finance by moonlight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
DEE{s0Es

I amp Killed in g interchangeable
tIoEH from Oin Frlents.
special 10 the Gazette.
DHNIsoN, Tex, Sept, 30.-Tae Grain
trom the north wss delayed on account @.
s wheel breaking or freight train, csus-
ing the engine 10 leave the tracE and
wrecking number OF cosl cars, IN one
of which tramp was stealing : r.de 2ad
was crushed 70 death.
It was noticed in TEE GAZETTE OF yes
terday that Mss Mollie KERRY O. this
city was married to MIR. ho.st. The
many friends of Miss Kerry in DenisoG
will extend their congratulations 10 the
couple, bat st the same time aXpIess re
gret that their future nome vii. not be il
Denison where Miss Kerby is recognized
as belle in society circles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01

dertCleveland stood upon the rea
torn sHd bowed pleasantly = Pa. =
assembled multitude, A.! along Jh.2 .-l
Of tie road in the city the people 5Ye.-'
gathered, and at the depot 81 ircmc-se
crowd had assembled Frequent cheers
greeed the President. Ms C-y-l-at
stood in the open doorway Of thecar, and
nary good wishes were sent after her hv
the 8dits in the cr0wC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
P2IIIC5L


@orris31 VEINS 70 ties BaciIr.o P0ij-
J:cs Is SeH2'or or &rrre Hs'.vss
Oh rly Wants Morrison Isce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
TUE PRESIDENTS DEPARTURE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. SO The vssti-
bulc tciin, with the presidential party on
board, LETT the Baltimore end Potomac
station at 10 o'clock this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
AT YORK

YORK, Pa, Sept. 30-The special train
bearing President and Mrs. Cleveland
reached York st l:15 and slowed up as il
neared the city. Il passed very Slowly
through The city, but did not srop. PEesl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
TIE CHICAGO pRNGRtNINIE.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept 30.-T2e p-o-
grsnme for the reception aDd entertain
melt of President and Mrs. CleYelsaj ia
Chicago has been about CumE.ated + the
committee ou arrangement. In addition
to great street parade, plans nave been
completed for 3 magnificent reception IL
the afternoon a. Columbla theagCe. The
afatr is to be fail dress. Ii i5 thought
10000 people Will attenC. The
, decorations at the sNsater viii
| be something extraordinary. \
small army OF WorkmeE we're
busy to-day Dreraripg tJral em1Iems
which VIII be II IS, stars end C-escents
From the T1n door to the stage where
~. -.A,5 hrs. Cleveland will taEe up tneir
position there will be walks lined or each
eide with She finest specimens OG ex5.ic
plants that csn be htd in Chicago and
vicinity. Roses, the favori.e dJwcr Of
Mrs. Cleveland, viii predomina.e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
AT HAREIsETRG

HARRISBURG, PA, Sept 80 -Presideat
Cleveland ana party arrived shortly after
O'Clock. Several thousepd people
throngaG the depot and cheeraI g t5e
tr&in slowly made its way THROUGH the
mass OF humanity which could not be
driven back by the police The Central
Democratic Clue and band marched In
the sta1jon ana joined with the popalsce
in extending cordial welcome. TIE
train stopped about i've minutes ana tal
President and Mrs Cleveland stood OF
the resr platform aad bowed to thl
/ people
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-03
sC0lnIli9n PieaSCOurt.

The divorce snit of Jane Ball
VS.. John w. Ball AMI which at
iractcd SO much altentioH last
week, came 10 an end Saturday
morning, Judge Friesner grant.
ing the plaintiff a divorce and al
imony.
John w. Ball and wife form.
erly resided in Salilick township
Perry County, O., and are we'll
known TO the citizens there as
honest and hard working people.
About the time of the settle
ment Of New Straitsville. or dur
ing that lime, at least, when coal
lands in the Hooking Valley
were bringing fabulous prices,
Mr. Ball sold the farm of zoo
acres on which he was then liv.
ing for 100000 and moved to this
county, locating two miles west
Of this city, where he has re-
sided up 10 this time. What more
than anything caused surprise
and called out much comment,
was that this suit should have
been commenced after the part
les TO it had lived together for
fifty years. They had raised a
family Of len children, though
the testimony during the trial
shows that they had not lived
together for many years.
There seemed % be pretty gen
eral feeling that after lapse OF
so many years they should have
settled the trouble without COM
ing into court. The testimony
we doanot care 10 publish be-
cause much Of it was the veriest
rot.
The plaintiff in her petition
sets forth two causes for divorce
extreme cruelty and adultery.
In the first cause were six speci-
wherein IT is stated that
she was charged with infidelity |
and called harsh names. In the |
second cause there were twelve |
specifications. Besides the pray
er for divorce and alimony she |!
asked for the restoration Of GER
tain properties. About 1910 old
man Hazelton, the father of The
decided John w. Ball
eighty acres of laad, which was
a part OF the land he sold for
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-03
The Courts.
DEEDS.

Jesse D. White and wife 10 j.
W. Nichols jr., warranty deed for
52 acres in sec =, L II, Il 16, Hook
ing county, .. Consideration $3.50.
Date Feb D, 1887. Recorded Fet
%. 1887.
Jesse D. White and wife 10 Wm
Thornton, warranty deed for 81.
acres IN Sec 2, L y, X 16, Hook
ing county, o. Consideration S225.
Date Feb 8, 1887. Recorded Feb.
90, 81.
H., C. Lama 10 D G Lama, war.
Tanty deed for 40 acres IN sec l. T
II, K 10, and right of way, i'll Hook
ing county, o. Consideration 500.
Date Oct 22, 1856. Recorded Feb
q, 'S7.
+ f Rempel and wife to Rosa
Milling, warranty deco for 3 and
55-100 acres in sec 10, I II, Il II,
Hooking county, .. Consideration
$3.50. Date Jan 10, 1887 Record
ell Feb a, 81.
Louisa Motherwell to Chas. Rose
warranty deed for lot 2S5 of the
village Of Logan, o. COnsidera-
tion $3025. Da Feb 90, 1851
Recorded Feb q, 1887.
Mary Finley and husband 20
VIM kisiN, quit clam deed for go
acres in sec sc, r13, r Is, Hock
ing cOupy, .. Consideration 500
Date Feb "a, 1887. Recot He'd Fab
25, 1887.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-03
New Millinery store.

Mrs. S. Z. McB ride wishes 20
inform the people of this city
and vicinity that on the 10 tii
inst she will open oui at her res
ldence on Main street, a new
millinery store, IN which will bo
found a fall and elegant line of
fancy gccds, indeed every article
that is of use or has place in
the world of fashion, and belongs
to the class Of goals mentione',
above. The ro oms in which the
store will be opened has been
thoroughly remodeled and is one
of the most central locations in
the city. We feel assured that
Mrs. Mcbride Will be accorded a
gracious welcome by the people
and will so fully meet The re-
quirements Of the ladies, that
her success will be marked and
pronounced from the start.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-03
Salt Greek.

Ed. SESTINEL:-A sensational
freeze comes from Salt Creek. At
s little spelling at Smiths school
house, Februry oath, several young
bloods who had been dying for the
hand and graccs Of a certain belle,
had uninvi;ingly made confdents of
each other, and one was a traitor
and tod tho lass what his compe;i-
TORS said about her. And she in
ire turned upon the young men and
threatened them with calumnv.-
And all of these young men with
one accord were at the spelling
school, and the young lady also
And they tried to straighten mat
ters and compare reports, and an
alteration and blows ensued. and
III the engagement male or female
was not spared in the conflict
And en- February 25th, there was n
warrant i-sucd against some Of the
party.
February 25th o. 2. Clarke re-
moved with his Old lady to Harris
on township, Ross coun ty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke had continuously re
sided IN the log cabin they erected
mere than SO years ago when they
went to touse keeping; and it Is in
u good state of preservation yet
And during the time they resided
there, they alternately lived in
Hooking, Ross and V inton counties
without moving. Who can beat
that.
d. Il. Lappen will 10 q candi-
date before the Democratic Prima-
ry the coming summer for the nom
ination of Clerk of the Court.
Wheat is looking very we'll for
the season.
Too much rTin and mud is the
complaints of avery one.
HAw BUSH Bitter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-03
Tho Elnic gIrnuNdS.

Il appears that we erred III our
notice regarding the purchase OF
land for a new fair ground last
week. Not being tho President,
Secretary or even a member OF the
Agricultural Society, we were TO a
certain extent ignorant of the work
inss of that institution, but rs the
statement we made was upon The au-
thority Of w. n. England, We did
not deem it necessary TO look fur
ther for proof 10 establish the au-
thentieity of the report. As we
have not been able to see Mr. Eng
land this week, the public must re-
main calm until we can learn who
is TO blame for leading us to such
Al unjust misrepresentation of our
a Agricultural Board-in other
words Tie canard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-03
APPOINTMENTS.
Episc0p,IE Services.

Services Will be held al Grace
Chapel Thursday. March 10th. at
7 o'clock, z. NJ, Rev. E. Nj. w.
Hills of ST. Johns Church, Ian
caster, officiating.
Durinr Lent the services at
Grace Chapel Will be held on
each alternate Thursday evening
at Z o'clock.
After Easter, which occurs Oh
April 10th. the services Will be
held on alternate Friday even
ings, during the year, and on the
5ih Sundays of May, July and
October, both morning and even
ing.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-03
Green Items.

TIE roads are in very bad con-
dition on account Of so much rain ;
some places are almost impossible.
The death rate of ,sheep in this
| neighGorhood is increasing, occa-
stoned by the worthless dogs Of the
country
Meas'es are prevailing to an al
armiag extent in the township.
Gil. Roby makes us a flying Wis
it occasionally. lie is cl.ver
kind Of Il fellow and We don't tire
Of. them. Call often Gil.
Flavc Kep!ar. of Crawford coun-
ty, spent last week at home after an
bsence Of a year and q half.
Ben Nutier is me better at this
writing. DIR. Donclson of Gore is
attending him.
Miss Lillian Sparks, of South
Porry, visited her many friends in
Green last week.
o, @. Woods is recovering slowly
af'er an attack Of the rheumatism.
1t is good thing for Ellsworth
Donels1n that there a-e bridges
across tn C old Hock Hooking dur
ing thus rainy season. He certain
" appreciates the meaning of that
old song:
Over the river ti-rn never grows old,
There are enioymenls and pleasures uu-
told.
| Wonder where Abe Angle stays
Sc long of a Sunday night? But
then there some things We shouldn't
know. ..,i
,ur. James DJ5cr aud family
have removed 10 Brush Fork. We
hate to lose SO estimabe q citizen
as Jim, and the young folks of this
vicinity will keenly feel tho loss o!
his family. MULLrGAN GUARD.
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Mr Henry Myers has the mea
sles.
Miss Collins cf New Cadiz was
buried at Miller's Chapel on the
.s4th ult.. Rev. Mongey of New
Plymouth, officiating.
Rev. Yonlser of Maxville, will
fill the pulpit at Miller's Chapel
next Sabbath. -t
Abner Shaw has lefs Green
John r. Shaw will move about
the 1st of April.
The schools Of Green are in
good condition, but small on &C
count of sickness.
A. w. Crawford is doing we'll,
and the patrons report the best
school taught for years.
MIR. Polling is holding his own
at Woodrutf's.
Mr.. j. Bebout, who is teaching
the Five Mile school. is we'll liked,
especially by the ladies. The
Marion township ladies had bet
ter look out. or when James re
turns he will leave his heat in
Green.
Mrs J. A. Shawis visiting her
son-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs c. W. Cox.
Greasy Ridge has the measles |
not the Ridge, bnt the people.
Mr.. WoodruH's family are ro-
covering.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-03

A rather funny incident aas
been related to US. Martin Hart
man. a we'll known citizen in this
community, had received sever
al notices from Judge Robert
Wright that sack belonging to
him and containing a lot OF
buckwheat flour was at his mill
and that he should come after it.
Mr.. Hartman knowing that be
had not left any buckwheat al
The mill to grind. finally conclud
ed to investigate and sure enough
found one of his sacks. What
worrys him ,n0"' is, as to who is
the owner Of the flour. If any
one is o,.t 27 lbs of -four they will
call upon Mr.. Hartman and re-
ceiye the same.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-03
A Word 70 fste Gas-GoyerEor

The Gas Governor, we know, will
pardon us for referring again tc ths
TACT, that certain little lndiscre ton:
on his part several months .go were
so detrimental 10 the public good,
that we entered our protest.
The Governor, of. course, felt az
grieved at the publicity four state
ments, but even he Will be forced to
acknowledge now our wisdom in
demanding: that the people receive
just what they paid for. We feel
sure his s.umbers have been more
profound, that existence has been
more bearab!e, since he declared
for justice. Rad it as' a patter of
much qualification to us, and should
be of jay to the Governor, that
during the period following the ag-
itation of the gas question Our lights
were universally good.
We would warn the Governor.
however, that If he would hold the
esteem of the people, his exercise of
the Receiver at the gas works be
less stringent. The pnblic viii not
object 10 a reasonable amount Of
air being pumped into the Receiver,
but they ask that their lives and
property be not ioUpardIzed by ma
king tie pressure too high. There
is limit TO the capacity of even a
gas Receiver and if it is exceeded
1t might "bust." That would be
calamity that would interfere with
The payment Of interest on Tie
bonded Indebtedness.
Again the excessively high press
ure, is deleterlous 10 the life of the
gas meter. If persisted in, the
meter will become so weakened that
iuaily. if even disconnected trom
the pipes and hung up in the back
yard, it would go On registering.
five, ten, fifteen and twenty dollar |
gas billSj just the same Us if the hot |
AIR from the receiver was sursing
through 1t. Without an uble Sec
retary to give luil explanation o!
the phenomenon, it can be easily
seen TO what complications such a
condition of affairs might lead We |
have recently learned thai the able |
meter lia, figured out several bills
where gas had not been used |
for some months. Such little mis-
axes place the gas collector in an J
unenviahlc position, and preclude
the possibility of his explaining a
way tho idiosyncracies of hot ar
ard an Over-zealoGs Governor.
We hope our remarks will be ac-
cented in good faith, for while they
may lack inpu!s i've ness, they are
act uated solely by a desire to do
The most good to the most people.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-03
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

The State OF Ohio. Hooking County, S.,
IN PROBATE COURT
IN the matter OF the last Will and Testa-
ment of Nathan r. Barnes, decd. -
70 Mary Barnes, widow. William Rarees,
annie Collins, of Hooking county, Ohio,
Jennie A. Friesner, of Franklin county, q.
Charles A Friesner, Frank ). FrieSner, of
Athens county, Ohio, Daniel ID. Eriesner,
residence unknown. Ada Mcdowell, Chas.
v. Pleukharp, Ella Grigsby Clarance Barn.
cs Charles Barnes. NGtaan Barnes,
=" Barnes, siveri names unknown, of
FrHnkliu county, OHIO:
Ioa are hereby notified that on the 2sth
LAY of February, ~ ID. 1897, an instrument
OF writing rurporting to be the last VIII
and TestamentiOf NATHAN X. BARNES,
late of Logan NillaSe, il said county, de-
ceased, was produced in open Court, and an
application to admit the same to Probate
was on the same day made in said Court.
Said application win be for hearing be-
fore this Court on The 10th day OF March,
y. D., 1857, at 10 O'Clock, ~. m.
w. 7. ECKER, Pro. Judge.
March S-lv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-03

Mr.. Peter Bowers, of Ewing, one
OF our Oldest mechanics, has taken
a contract for building an addition
TO the residence of John Henry
Ball.. near Logan. He has also
contracts for other buildings in the
county. Mr.. Bowers is good me-
chanic. and his work and prices
give good satisfaction. He keeps a
large stock of seasoned lumber on
hand, and is always ready for con-
tracts. Address him at Ewing,
Hooking county, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-03
ORirUAEY.

Susan King was born near Orr.
VILE, Hockingi county, O., Decem'
ber 7th, 1852. Died at her resi-
dence February goth, 1887.
She was united in holy matri-
mony to John W. Burgess, Apri
18th, 1871; in which relation they
have lived happily together fol
more than fifteen years. To them
were born six children, all of whom
survive their mother. >
Sister Burgess joined the Unir
ted Brethren church, and was con
verted TO God about the year 1882.
She remained o faithful member
until death laid his cold hand up
on her. As q christian she was
earnest and devoted, a dlligent Bi =
BILE reader. abounding in the work
of the Lord.
She was q generous and consis
tent woman, loved and respected by
al who knew her. She quietly
yielded 10 the enemy's grasp with n
firm hope of future happiness, fire.
quently saying II am ready She
in peace, awaiting the resurrection
morn when the Lord himself shall
descend from heaven with a shout.
Hith the voice of the archangel and
he trump of God, and the dead in
Christ shalt rise first"
She leaves f. husband, three sons
and three daughters and a host of
friends to mourn tieis loss.
Her funeral was preached in the
U. b. Church at Gore, by Hev. Le-
roy b. Sparks, of the New Straits
vile M. L. Church, from l Peter,
chapter and 9th verse.
Il. 8. TUCKER.